11/01/2017

I rarely make promises about releases, because pressure ain’t my thing, but when I do, I keep my word.
So here we are.
In my defence, it was a pretty short chapter, so I knew I would finish it with ease 😛
This chapter may seem boring as all they do is talk, but I guess you wouldn’t be here reading Risou to begin with, if you expect action.

Unfortunately, the next chapter is longer again, actually nearly thrice as long as this one, so it will take time. No fear, it will come in February, but I honestly dun see it happening in January. Mircales do happen, but I cannot promise anything.

Here’s some minor typos I noticed this time
“He shall fulfil his task as a direct report to Zenjirou” Fulfil > fulfill, and report > support or subordinate perhaps?
“normal reaction was to curse one own’s luck” one > one’s and own’s > own
“they have an excellent noise as well” noise > nose
“more important they focussed” focusses > focused
“abnormal aggressively of the pack” agressively > aggression or aggressiveness
“turned out to be a concerned animal” concerned > cornered

Thank you for the chapter. I really liked this chapter, because Zenjirou has finally gotten serious. My next guess is that he tries to deflect praise, but Gullen, the secretary, and Raffaelo’s father all take notice of Z’s competency. Looking forward to the next one. No pressure. Cheers.

Thank you for the chapter.
May I inquire, why you stopped using honorifics in the recent volume of Risou? Sure, it doesn’t used between English-speaking people, but that not necessarily mean it can’t be used in literature (like “herr” or “seniorita”). Especially, since we a talking about translation of Japanese novel (1) with Japanese protagonist (2) in different world/country (3) which is not resemble middle age England very much (or any other European country for that matter, with the possible exception of Turkey+Spain hybrid) (4).
In my humble opinion, a “Mr.” and “Mrs.” looks more bizarre than “-san”, “-dono” or “-sama”.